The picturesque Port d'Andratx lies 5 km from its inland namesake. This stylish little port town has an exceptionally well maintained port with yacht club and over 450 berths. Here you can enjoy the café culture & shopping scene. For golfers, there is an 18 hole golf course near Camp de Mar. An excursion to the traditional town of Andratx, situated in beautiful countryside, inland from the port town, is a culture and history feast. The CCA Andratx is home to wonderful art and interesting exhibitions. The tightly packed, quaint narrow streets make for an authentic charming stop on your charter.
The resort area of Soller, consisting of the Port de Soller, the village of Fornalutx and the hamlet of Biniaraix combine to form Soller. The area is well known for its historic tram linking Soller with the port. Some of the original 1913 tram carriages are still in use! This quiet resort bay, is a great alternative to the more tourist heavy resorts such as Magaluf. The area is also well known for its wonderful natural habitats where you'll find plenty of bird species. The rugged surrounding landscape over looking the flat, white sandy beaches sitting in a calm bay, make this the ideal spot for families.
Sa Calobra is a stunning destination for any superyachting excursion. Situated in Mallorca, Spain, the beautiful harbor is surrounded by dramatic cliff-faces and rugged mountain terrain. On the pier are a variety of notable restaurants and cafes, as well as boutiques for all of your shopping needs. Above all, Sa Calobra is renowned for its pristine, clear waters and its stunning views. From kayaking, to swimming, to sightseeing, there are plenty of opportunities to experience this majestic destination. For an even more spectacular experience, you can take a drive along the famous twisty mountain road that snakes through the hills. Sa Calobra promises an unforgettable adventure, so be sure to add it to your superyachting itinerary.
Known as the "meeting point of the winds" to locals, Cap de Formentor is situated on the northernmost point of Mallorca. There are a number of points with panoramic views, which are not for the faint-hearted, with the roaring waves circling below the 300m cliff drop. The windswept lighthouse lies at the tip of the peninsula and is an icon of European cycling, with the area being extremely popular for its perfect roads & challenging inclines.
Considered to be one of the most important fishing ports in the whole of Majorca, Cala Ratjada is also turning into a popular spot for those seeking a colourful Spanish stay dotted with pretty little coves. As it is on one of the more secluded sides of Majorca (namely the north east coast), the area does see some tourism but nowhere near the level of other places. It’s home to numerous beaches meaning that charter guests will be spoilt for choice - whether you are craving wide white chalky sands or a tiny tucked away bay. Cala Ratjada doesn’t just rest on its beachy laurels, there’s a sculpture park close by, a 14th century castle, and a weekly local market. The area is ripe with a well balanced array of culture and history. For charter guests wanting to watch dolphins, take their pick of sandy beaches, and nibble on a slice of Culture, Cala Ratjada is pure joy.
Cala D'Or is a popular yacht destination on the south east side of Mallorca and a wonderful alternative to the more popular tourist areas on the island. This idyllic summer holiday location, with it's superb marina, is dominated by it's beautiful pine-finged beaches, trendy cafés, bars and boutiques.
The tiny island of Cabrera, just south of Mallorca, forms an archipelego with 17 other islands that make up the Cabrera National Park. With its majestic natural harbour, it is not particularly well known, but full of history as it has seen Phoenicians, Carthaginians, Byzantines and Romans pass through its soil. The island is rich in fauna and flora and is a paradise for divers. One of the main attractions here is the Blue Grotto cave, reachable only by boat.
The capital of the island, Palma de Mallorca, or commonly referred to as Palma, enjoys a fantastic climate throughout the year. It is known for its marvellous historic quarter, beautiful beaches, lively social scene and is a popular spot for yachts making this their permanent berth year round. Dominating Palma's beautiful landscape is it's wonderful historical buildings, with the unmissable 13th Century Gothic Cathedral (La Seu), the Moorish Almudaina Fortress and the 13th Century hilltop Bellver Castle. From palm trees to pine forests, beaches and architecture, the variety of the landscape & culture invites visitors to explore every corner of this wonderful city.